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"LEND US LETHER, IRON
ANDMONEY"-ERENSKY
U. S. TRANSFERS $31,700,000 TO
RUSSIA'S CREDIT
ACCOUNT
Washington, Nov. 2.-Premier Ker-
ensky's statement that America's most
effective help to Russia would be
sending of money, was regarded here
as possibly forecasting formal request
for the transportation of gold to Rus-

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But it was thought more likely that
what the Premier had in mind was
the establishment of credit here to be'
expended in the purchase of supplies
to be shipped to Russia.
"Have her send boots," the Premier
was quoted as saying in response to
a question as to how America could
help best, "leather, iron, and" with
emphasis, "MONEY."
Tee sending of actual money out ofl
the country to any of the allies would
establish a precedent here and would
be diametrically opposite to the Amer-
ican government's present policy.
American gold, officials asserted to-
day, can do Russia more good if it re-
mains in.this country. There is unan-
imity of opinion among officials that
Russia's need would have to be su-
preme to warrant the actual trans-
portation across the ocean of a ship-
ment of American gold of any appre-
ciable amount.
The American government appar-
ently is entirely willing to grant fur-
tlher requests for credit. The Treas-
ury formally transferred today to Rus-
sian account $31,700,000.
GERMANS STRIKE
ON BRAZIL ROADS
Only Severest Military Measures Make
Possible Any Rail Traf-
fie
Beunes Aires, Nov. .-A German up-
rising is in progess in southern Brazil
completely paralizing railway traffic
according to private reports received
in railway circles here.
The strikes inaugurated in this dis-
trict are said to be spreading to other
parts of Brazil. It is reported that
only the strictest military measures
are making the movement of any
trains possible.
The dispatches ,continue to report
"the severest military measures
against Germans" in southern Brazil
where there are large German colon-
ies. Details as to these measures and
general conditions are withheld by the
censorship.
CITY GARDENERS SHOW GOOD
RESULTS FOR SEASON'S WORK
Good Reports Received From "Grow-
Something" Campaign Of Civic
Association

WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
10:00 o'clock-Junior lit meeting in
University hall.
11 o'clock-Fresh lit meeting in
University hall.
1 o'clock-All-fresh-M.M.A. game on
Ferry field.
'2 o'clock-Michigan-Kalamazoo col-
lege game on Ferry field.
7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class
meets at 444 South State street.
TOMORROW
3 o'clock---Christian Science lecture
in Whitney theater.
4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 444
South State street.
6:45 o'clock-Jewish Students' con-
gregation meets in Newberry hall.
8 o'clock-Menorah society meets in
Newberry hall.
U-NOTICES
The Varsity hand will meet at 1
o'clock today in front of University
hall-drill.
Tryouts for pianist for the All-fresh
Glee club will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning in room 303, School of
Music.
BETTER SYSTEM BY-LAWS
BLACKLIST OF LAKE SAILORS

FALCON
form-fit
COLA
Army Will Now Need Phi Beta Kappa
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 2.- The
best educated man in the southern
department of the army has been found
in private George B. L. Thornton.
Thornton was born in England, but
now is an American citizen and an en-
listed man in the quartermaster's ser-
vice. Here is his collegiate educa-
tion: One year in College St. Servais,
Liege, Belgium; one year in College St.
Michael, Fribourg, Switzerland; four
years in St. Bede College, Manchester,
England; four years to graduation
from the University of Oxford. He is
getting thirty dollars a month.
Most of the fraternities of the Ohio
State university are completely out
of coal.
Subscribe for the Michigan Daily.

NICKELS
ARCADE

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SHOES
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Alfred J Ruby
IINCORPORATED

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These g

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It will cost you only a few minutes.

to investigate

these

statements

Reports on the "Grow something to
help the United States win the war"
campaign inaugurated by the Ann Ar-
bor civic association during the past
summer are now coming in to the
secretary of the association. Owners
of war gardens write of raising a
great amount of garden produce at a
nominal cost. The civic association
loaned land throughout the city to
people who farmed their produce on it
without paying for its use. These war
farmers have expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the results ob-
tained, and have asked that the same
system be employed next summer.
Some of the reports are interesting
in the extreme. Six members of the
Ann Arbor police force who worked
Ismall pieces of land in West Park.,
raised 210 bushels of potatoes, 150
heads of cabbage, 10 bushels of toma-
toes, and 10 bushels of white turnips.
Four postmen produced 17 bushels of
potatoes, 200 cucumbers, 30 dozen
ears of corn, 4 dozen cabbages, 2 bush-
els of string beans, 1 bushel each of
peas and tomatoes, a tub of celery,
and a large crop of radishes.
A spirited letter was received from
a Civil war veteran who wrote that
although he was old and feeble, he
was glad of this chance to help his
country and "do his bit" by growing
about 14 bushels of potatoes.
Fresh Law Class Elects Officers
Officers were elected at a meeting
of the Freshmen Law class yesterday
afternoon. They are: President, R.
K. St. Clair; vice-president, M. .
Campbell; .secretary, Margaret Hes-
son; treasurer, J. D. Watts; oratori-
cal delegate, A. W. Boyd.
No High Heels for Berlin Conductors
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.- The wearing
of high-heeled shoes by women street-
car conductors in Berlin has been pro-
hibited in consequence of the accidents
in which women conductors have been

Certificate Plan Under Govermiment
Supervision Will Take Place
Of Old Discharge-book
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Seamen on the
great lakes will rejoice to learn that
by agreement the so-called discharge
book, which they allege was used as
a system forblacklisting, is to be
abolished. In its place will spring up
a discharge certificate system, oper-
ated under government supervision,
which will guard against incompeten-
cy.
The announcement comes tt the
close of an investigation started early
in the fall when a far reaching strike
on the great lakes was iminent. Vic-
tor A. Olander, secretary of the Lake
Seamen's union, received a telegram
yesterday from R. B. Stevens, vice
chairman of the committee, dated from
Washington, which said:
"The shipping board has received
the report of the investigation- into
the welfare plan and discharge book of
the Lake Carriers' association in oper-
ation on the great lakes and the matter
of overtime work and pay. Upon all
the evidence received this board has
decided that the discharge book is un-
desirable and should be abolished.
"The matter of overtime work and
pay is under further consideration.
The board desires if possible to work
out and put into effect a plan for tak-
ing up and promptly adjusting any
grievances as they may arise. The
board believes that the Lake Carriers'
association, the shipping companies
who are members of the association,
and the men who are employed on both
classes of boats have an interest in
the decision of all the above mentioned
matters."
GIRLS TO SUPPLANT MEN
AS RAILROAD EMPLOYES
San Francisco, Nov. 2.- Girls are
gaining on men at the school of rail-
roading maintained by the Southern
Pacific at its Third and Townsend sta-
tion. Four months ago one girl and
forty men were learning to be station
agents there. Now there is a class of
eighty, and sixty are girls.
Miss Maude L. Ferguson, the one
girl of the first group, is now station
agent at Acampo, where she is hie-
graph operator, checks baggage, sells
tickets, and flags trains.
The girls are given training for posi-
tions as clerks, telegraph operators,
and station agents. They work half
the day and study the other half, and
are paid $30 while they are attending
the school. Miss Ferguson started
work at a salary of $90, but the aver-
age for beginners will be $75
ITALIANS RUSH TO COLORS
IN REBIRTH OF PATRIOTISM
Rome, Nov. 1.-Italy is undergoing
a rebirth of patriotism. Everywhere
men are clammering to go to the front.
Even the Garibaldi veterans have
marched in a body to offer their lives
on the country's altar. Thousands of
younger veterans of the present war
interned in hospitals, or invalided
home, are insisting upon returning to
their commands. The troublemakers
,who two weeks ago said they were
tired of the war and who were willing
to listen to German agents, now either
are in hiding or are hastening to ad-
mit that they were mislead.
For group pictures call O. F. Hoppe,
600. Kodak dept., Nickels Arcade.-
BEAUTY SHOP
Miss Mable Rowe, shampoo and hair-
dressing, 50c. 326 N. Fifth Ave. 2402.

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She may come to college ever so well supplied with
crisp white collars-with bright ties-with lacy embroid-
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blouses-and yet it's rather comforting to know where
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Malcolm Block